FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1956
IIERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATO FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
11 1
in.-, . A
"NOW HERE'S WHAT YOU DO!" Dr. Harry Fredricks, right, as Tommy, ex-newspaper-man
and ex-husband outlines work for men of the armed forces who are involved in'a plot
in "Two Blind Mice," Kiwanis Club sponsored play that drew down roars of applause at
last righi's opening performance in Mills School Auditorium. The all-local cast superbly
handled difficult roles. Dialogue is snappy and funny situations develop from the moment
the curtain rises. Others, left to right, are Harry Glesin who plavs Major Groh of the U.S.
Army, Sam Morris as Colonel Robblns of ths U.S. Air Force, William Gladowski as Com
mander Jellico of the U.S. Navy and Dick Smith as Threadwaite of the State Department.
The comedy is to be repeated tonight and Saturday night. Curtain time is 8 o'clock.
Photo by Russ Whalen
Richard Neuberger Upbraids
Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club
By JOHV GUERNSEY
Senator' Richard 'Neuberger crit
icized the Klamath Falls hiwan-
iiins at their luncheon meeting
Thursday on grounds that the
ttroun had mishandled -the meet
ing. Following the program Neu
berger upbraided Congressman
I order of speaking had been deter-
ship. He termed it precedent set-iject will be paid out of power
ting legislation fur Oregon be- revenue from The Dalles dam after
cause part of the cost ot the pro- its 50-year payout period.
viding himself with a political ros
trum. MURRAY INTRODUCED
During his presentation, Neuber
ger introduced the suDcommiuee
chairman, Senator James E. Mur-
mined without prelerential, and
that it was done as a time saving
element.
VIOLATION
Following the talks by both men,
Neuberger then charged that CoonVav of Montana. He added that
had violated the "nun partisan" i he nnd Murray definitely intend i
Sam Coon for portions of his talk '"''hod in which the talks were to introduce legislative action!
betore the same luncheon. Coon ,0 uc presented when ho several ! whereby the costs of the manago-l
and Neuberger appeared at the,limes c'twi majority .party activity !ment specialist undertakings andl
meeting to discuss the fomenting1"5 related to that of the minority i other work associated with the!
political iucs of the day oil a H"".'- senmur uuu pm utuuii proposed Indian inno. termination
"non partisan" basis. .relerence to Coon's relations of wni be reimbursed to the Indians.
NOW inycur home! ALL-ELECTRIC
truly automatic INDOOR CLIMATE
NIW MMAT PUMP heats your
home without (ire, without
burning fuel . . . cools and de
humidiflct without water or
cooling tower. Truly auto
matic, all-season indoor cli
mate. Clean, convenient, safe.
t. ., .., 'limn 'fc
Neuberger wa, the first to '",7urtag ' h
?u"d. Tnl'L2bj?' l '.S ff eral aid to the school construction
Him nu iidu ui'uu uauicu int.
nnonino nntiw uillmill the Order '"V . . . v"v
J .i,cL,l.c h Hirminl "on L 11,8 legislation toon said, for
bv coin tossinL. straw drawing, or! 5? Democrats d.dnt vote for
,iy to
some such method The program -
chairman later explained that the' . ,
Although making no reference
Mrs. Ryotolo
Sets Release
to
?
,4M
,
STATE OFFICERS of the American Leqion Auxiliary who
are expected in Malin for the annual fall conference of
District 4 includo, from left, Mrs. Clarence Grund, Dallas,
department president; Mrs. Anson Inqels. Salem, depart-"
ment vice president and Mrs. Grover Francis, Portland,
dopartment secretary. The trio is on a three weeks' tour
of the state holding" conferences in IS districts.
Coast Storm
Moves To Sea
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
There were a few rainy -areas (rights 0f the Indians. Earlier dur
but fair weather prevailed in most! ing the week Coon charged that
of the nation today. the senator had scheduled the
He concluded with maintaining
that the hearing proved highly
successful, with much valuable in
formation being made available
fair treatment of the matter.
Although confining his talk most-
relating the finer points of
legislative action pertinent to Ore
gon's Second Congressional Dis
trict. Coon at ono point whipped
to Coon. Senator Neuberger dedi-!0ut his diplomatic cutlass when
catcd the major portion ol his 20- telling Senator Murray that he
minuto address to explaining that
the Senate Indian Affairs Subcom
mittee hearing was scheduled in
Klamath Falls for the sole purpose
ot-assuring the future of the Klam
ath Basm and protecting t h c
NEW HAVEN, Conn. -A 33
year-old mother, whose infant
!(n..nUA- ..roc Irlrlxittnl on1 irtllf.
dered last month, was released i Missouri during the day. Scattered
The Atlantic coastal storm that
brought heavy rain and strong
winds from Maine to New Jersey
this week moved out to sea yes
terday. However, rain and show
ers continued during the night in
the Carolinas. Clear skies were in
prospect for the northeastern
area.
Welcome rains which fell in
drought areas of Texas were ex
pected to spread northward into
southern Kansas and southwestern
hearing only as a means of pro-
from a state mental hospital yes
terday.
Mrs. Eleanor Ruotolo asked to
be admitted to the hospital two
weeks ago but asked to be re
leased four days later. She had to
showers also were forecast for the
northern half of the Rockies, and
more rain was the outlook for
western Oregon and Washington
Cooler weather was reported in
the Northeast, the far Northwest
slay 10 davs after that because of and the southern half of the plains
hospital rules, which require 10 "soiaicu spuis in me miu
days notice before voluntary pa-
mn mum
Pl Conf
an
Spud Marketing
iOrder Revised
An announcement from the Ore
gon Pot:ilo Commission received,
today adds an amendment to the
marketing order which was ap
proved on October 10 in Port-!
Uents can leave.
State's Ally. Abraham S. UU
man. who heads the investigation
in'n the baby's death, said he will
ask for the psychiatric reports on
Mrs. Ruotolo, but he said he had
no immediate plans to talk to her.
Her husband Stephen, on $80-a-week
salesman, called for her at
the hospital in Middletown. UU-
man said that a oolice guard re
quested by Mrs. Ruotolo to protect
her from cranks had stayed at the
family's Ilamdcn home since the
kidnaping until she entered the
hospital, butihad not been request
ed again.
The infant was taken from her
carriage outside a crowded de
part men store Sept. 1 while her
mother "shopped inside. The
baby's body was found in a plas-
Kn ; .. mmrliu lot,, livo rfnutr.
n uut, ... o mu.m.. ""-"isitions
laier, neau oi suiiucauoii i-iuiei
from drowning or being put in the
bag.'
west. It was below freezing 27
degrees at Pellston. Mich., this
morning while Eraser, Colo., re
ported a chilly 18 reading.
H-Bomb Study
Plan Asked
Elevator Kills
Young Woman
heat Pur.iP
Cools and hoU yew horn wMi
Mthlng but air and Uctrklty
GENERALO ELECTRIC
was extremely sorry that only
two members of the Indian Affairs
13 member subcommittee were
able to be on hand at the valuable
hearing."
Coon contended that the current
administration has in the past and
is now helping the small business
man. Ho pointed out that numer
ous activities in which the govern
ment had formerly competed di-
rectly against small business have
during the current administration
been returned to private enter
prise. LEGISLATION DISCUSSED
The congressman discussed var
WEST
Sheet Metal Works
24S East Main Ph. TU 4-3769 Res. TU 4-32S4
500 Main
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPi-A hos
pital elevator started unexpectedly
lhursday and crushed a young ious legislation and expressed con
cern over the failure of Conprc-s
to pass the Barrett Water Rights
woman to death before horrified
passengers.
Mary Ann Logan. 24, a medical
student, was boarding the eleva
tor when it suddenly started up.
pinning her head between the
cab and portal.
Seven other passengers and the
operator, Othelma Snow, were un
able to help as the victim died al
most instantly of strangulation
and a crushed neck
BIRTHPLACE DEDICATED
SAVANNAH, Ga. I The birth
place of Juliette Gordon Low
founder of the Girl Scouts, will
be dedicated today. Mrs. Low es
tablished the Girl Scout organiza
tion in 1912 when she was 52. The
Girl Scouts bought the 132-year-old
building in 1953.
! i m iih
Bill which he said "would havoi
restored the water rights which thcr
people of Oregon thought they hadt
all along." He then expressed Ins I r:
intention to introduce legislations
at the 1957 session which will ben
designed to secure the state's wa
ter rights.
Coon also said that this congrcs-l
sional district and adjoining ones'
received almost one dollar out of T
every $16 in the public works up-1:
propriation bill for the entire
United States this year, adding
that he testified for many of the
funds.
In speaking of reclamation, Coon
told of the Crooked River Bill
which was passed in the House
last session following his sponsor-
I red-haired former displaced per
son faced a possible five years in
IAT1M TUi ..nit.,l f-.ll ninTnr.
.1. . .. .7. . land
encc ot District 4 o! me American The amc,Km,.nt concerns pota-
i.cgion AUMiiaiy ... uc cm- toes shipped or potato cmps au , a)d sw m rinP tod;lv fw
dav afternoon. October 28 at Hie states that all round varieties, in- ;n1in(,. -nnjnI! "United Na
Malui Communitv Hall with the eluding bu' not limited to Kcnm'"tjonJ" c'.,n'ajr ring
Malin Auxiliary Unit Nu. K4 as becks, sold for this purpose must Nel.) ji(,.,cV .,',.,, N-oI(ia Bo.
hostess. no! be less than U.S. .No. 2 grade ' , .,j;is "xina" Sandman, 32. was
Several state officers and dcpuit- and net smaller mat uvo mines in .irraj,,m,d in Federal Court Thurs-
ST. LOUIS iffi Twenty-four
scientists at Washington Univcr-i
sity called Thursday for "inten-'
sive scientific study and public
discussion" on how continued H
bemb tests might affect mankind.
ihey said the tests have cre
ated an "alarming" outlook.
The scientists said both political
parties "owe the American peo
ple a clear statement of their po-
on this transcendent
issue."
Adlai E. Stevenson, the Demo
cratic presidential nominee, has
urged that the United States take
the lead in trying to obtain an
East-West agreement on halting
further H-bomb tests.
The Republican administration
NEW YORK (UP i A shapely .has taken the position any bar
in tests must bc a part of a com
prehensive disarmament plan with
adequate controls and safeguards.
"The tests already completed
have burdened the upper atmo
sphere with radioactive materials
which continue to fall on the
earth, contaminate our food and
'JN Coll Girl
Ring Brckcn
'forbidden to work in this country. land public discussion.'
ind denait- and net smaller that two inches in
ment heads will al'end to discuss diameter or lour ounces in wu-jui. d.lv an() acCT!,c( 0( violating thcibecomo incorporated into human
and present new material on the This amendment to tne '"a"- mn Act. The government organs." the statement said.
arious activities and nvi.: xts oi ing order has br-en approved by ,.nar,,( ,P wi'h nPTitine an in-!"Therc are at present insullicienl
American Lcjien Atixil'ary units the secretary of the United States irrn;)tion;,i ca house that reeruit-ldala to permit an absolute con
in Oregon. Three top ofliccrs who Department ol Agriculture and (1( ,,am()r jrs rnm al i,,as fivcclusion on the danger in conlin
will be holding similar cenferoncrs will go into etlect on October 22. natjns an possibly more for $25-j ui-d accumulation of such radio
throughout the state and who will j?p.5 "dates." activity to ourselves and to lu
be in Malin in October 2S arc P.,,.rf lVpRin The girls. like Miss Bogackijture generations. The outlook is.
Mrs. Clarence Grund. Dallas, de- wfcsMii VrJ were either displaced persons oi (however, alarming. This situation
parlmcn! president: Mrs. Ansan r SJA' nnu 'visitors with transient permits calls for intensive scientific study
Insr-ls. Salem, department v;cc I V v. wf
president: and Mrs. Grover Fran-1 United Church Women will oh
lis, Portland, department scire- sorve World Community Day. wor
tary. chjpning with churches around the
A pot luck luncheon at 1 p.m. will world, at the First Methodist
precede the conlereacc nieetin': Church, Klamath Falls on Novem
which will be a.tcmied hv auxiliary her 2. The worship service will
members from Klamath Falls, begin at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Isabella
Merrill. Malin. Lakovicw and lily. Brixuer will speak on "Human
All auxiliary mcmbcis in the area Rights In the United Nations." and
are urged io be present. reports concerning the rights oi
The meeting will he called to minority groans in this country
order by Mrs. lienrge Bauer, prcs- will He nm by Mrs. Ann Harnett
Went of he Malin Unit: then an'' wiin.im n icsc.
tin-m-d nv.-i- m District 4 nn-M'rt. Tne church World Scr
Mrs. John Urcita'; who will pre- ing I
side during the intoriiialive ses- terial
sion.
vice is ask-
attndi'is to ta':e ma
lliree yard lengths or
more lor the w.irld needy.
MAPLE Essd BIRCH
in a
5 Piece
DineIte Sets
fv-
10 95
Vu
What-Hot Shelves 9 II
A Maple Tab!o Lsnis 17"
End TcHc-s 9"
Giffs ORIENTAL PUGS Antiques
USE OUR LAY-AWAY FLAN
FOR CHRISTMAS
mmi's
WI-NfrMA COFFEE SHOP
PROUDLY PRESENTS
SAiAM Buffet
8 tj p.m. p.m. J 1
Nwiir V adults JL A
) $12S I
J Roasf Caron J CHiiDRENjry
1 IAKED COLUMHA SAUOH J fat f
Ala Carte K. ' JJ-Tf
V Entree J TSJ
WI-NE-MA HOTEL
? 'fth s'"t lsI
I 1 I 'm i
i n 4 ;
i f I i
r
3
jj.m...' .2a
OTHES
!Sr,o.o tit .s!..io
0
a top value !
JERE, in these new CURLEE fall suits you'll find
style, lit and fabrics of outstandinq quolity.
And their handsome appearance is matched bv Cur
lee's excellent craftsmanship in tailoring. Not only
will you be proud to wear one, you'll be dcliqhted
with the value at this price.
Hart Schaffner 4 Marx Suits $75 to M10
If your credif it qood . . . it'l qood with ul.
Open a 90-day chorqt occount today!
Downtown and Town & Country
DREWS Manstore
Mi,
to
suits
2995
39.95
So right for all
casual wear
Br"'
kw III
IT. a'1'' I 1 II
Mlf f lift
733 Main
Ph. TU 4-3463
A. Your newest ond most congenial traveling companion
. . . $tlk and wool novelty knit tweed of CHnill that rarely
needs a mmiiir'i core , . , Smonih draping ond figure Mat
uring two-fjiccc knit suit in rich shadM of Rust, green,
block ond novy , , , fashion foored dolman sleeves ,
Pibbcd circular neckline. Sires 10-18.
I. lOO'f pre woshed Zephyr Chenille, Two piece shorty
slip-over with split Mandarin Collar , , , Coble -Patterns on
blouse , , , Side iirpr and Dolman Sleeves. Stzes 8 to 16.
C. 100 pre-washed Zephyr Chenille , . . two piece
shorty cardigan with Peter Pon Collar , . . Cooch pin ond
roglon sleeves. Rich color choice of pastels ond darks.
Sues 10 to 18.
"Shop the store you enjoy''
IMPORTER
Phone TU 4-5316
L
1111 MAIN
417 Main St.